Hmm... Devon or somewhere in Ireland.

According to John Wells at University College London: "I do not understand the proposed distinction between Mainstream RP and Contemporary RP (unless the writer thinks, wrongly, that ‘contemporary’ means ‘young’)." You can read more of what

Typically a child picks up the accent of his/her peers and culture, not his/her parents. Based on a sample size of two (my daughters) I can attest to their both speaking with wonderful northern English accents at the ages of four and nine,

Anonymous wrote: Hello, I am just trying to find out if you put a comma before all quotes???? According to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the EHR is , “a longitudinal collection of patient-centric healthcare

I've lived in Canada for years but I'm not a native speaker. I'm trying to eliminate my foreign accent. Here's my accent sample. http://media.putfile.com/Rainbow-96 I don't really care to sound 100% Canadian. If someone mistakes me for being from

Well, you sound Irish to me - don't ask me what part though!

If you want to see his (Victor's) videos doing different accents online, check out, http://www.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=victorlinguist

What's amusing is that the story you recount through your different accented characters appears to be self-revealing. The main protagonist, Victor, speaks a version of 'American English' that has been hued by his constant movings around the world.

I see you've taken away the other samples. There was an Indian accent, a British accent, a redneck accent, a Cockney accent and an American accent. There was also an introduction...Where's that stuff now? You are cheating! So maybe it's time to

I'm NOT Victor and you're all wrong.